On Fri, Aug 24, 2012 at 6:14 PM, kevin.ncbible <kevin@ncbible.com> wrote:
Thank you cricket.From what you've shared, I've been learning a lot about the Containable behavior, including limiting the fields displayed. That is very helpful. I was using:'contain' => array('Passage' => array('fields' => array('Passage.id','Passage.ref_abbr')),'ParentTopic' => array('Passage'),'ChildTopic' => array('Passage'))I still cannot get it to work with ChildTopic -- you're right that it does not recognize it as an associated model (though it does not give that error re: ParentTopic). What exactly is 'ParentTopic' => array('Passage') "saying in SQL" -- something like "make topics have a LEFT JOIN to ParentTopic and a LEFT JOIN to Passage"? Even though I'm getting a SQL errror, I can see that it is trying to do something like that, but ChildTopic is not even included in the SQL error.
I'm not sure I follow. I think you'll have to post the error.
One question, before I go too far down the wrong track: what are doing when you wrote, above, $this->alias.'.id' => $id ? When I include that, die(debug($data)); returns null. So, I tried, instead, $this->id => $id -- which returns a SQL error. I obviously do not understand something about use of alias.
It's just a string. For the Topic model, $this->alias is 'Topic', same as the class. But the same class has aliases ChildTopic & parentTopic.
When writing code inside the model it can be useful to not hard-code the class name. Here it's just specifying the string that will be sent to the database.
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